CartonCloud runs your warehouse. LogisticsUI does the admin around it. It reads the documents. It builds the orders. It fixes what broke overnight. It works through the CartonCloud API, so nothing changes inside CartonCloud itself and none of your existing CartonCloud integrations are touched.
Works on any CartonCloud plan with API access.

39 orders got rejected overnight. Missing SKUs. Some had 40 lines. That's a whole morning of typing. It took about 10 minutes.
Planning stock across 100 SKUs took two people a full week. They pulled numbers out of four systems by hand. Now it's one question.
Every Friday it checks the week's new Shopify SKUs against CartonCloud and emails the list. Nobody used to build that report.
Not a demo list. This is what CartonCloud 3PLs have it doing every day.
Packing slips, emailed POs, spreadsheets. It reads them, checks stock, and creates the sales orders and POs. Your customer keeps sending what they already send.
If a product code on the document is not in CartonCloud yet, it says which ones and offers to create them, then carries on in the same run. Order entry →
A product is in Shopify but not in CartonCloud, so the order bounces. It finds them, adds them, and pushes the orders through.
You can do it once when you notice, or set it as a standing check that runs before anyone gets in. Most 3PLs start with the first and move to the second. Alerts & workflows →
How many went out between two dates. What's on hand. What's awaiting stock. Ask it like you'd ask a person. One sentence back. Reporting →
The check you keep meaning to do on Monday. Tell it once and it runs on its own. You only hear from it when a person is needed.
One customer set hers up the morning after the feature shipped, without being asked. Friday at 7am, new Shopify SKUs checked against CartonCloud, gaps emailed. Alerts & workflows →
Doc 60 for BC liquor shipments, built from the order and the pricing on the sheet. Not typed out again by hand. Doc 60 →
Storage and handling run against your own rate card, from what actually moved. We're building this with one 3PL now.

Every warehouse has rules that live in one person's head. Tell LogisticsUI the way you'd tell a new hire. It does that from then on, on every order.
You don't write it down anywhere. You don't build anything. You just say it in the chat.
It matters most on the customers nobody else covers for. When the person who knows a client's quirks is off, the rules are still there and the orders still go in right.
CartonCloud is the middle of the stack, not all of it. A question doesn't stop at the WMS, so neither does it. It reads the store, the shipping tool and the invoicing tool, and writes back where it needs to.
…and almost any other system with an API or webhooks.
I have it open permanently now. I'm in LogisticsUI as often as I'm in our WMS.
Senderoo, 3PL warehouse
No. CartonCloud stays in charge. It's still your WMS and your source of truth. LogisticsUI reads from it and writes into it through the API. The same actions your team does by hand today.
No. That's most of the point. The customers who cost you the most time are the ones who were never going to integrate. The ones sending a PDF or a spreadsheet. It handles those.
Any plan with API access. If you're not sure what you're on, send us a screenshot of your plan page and we'll tell you.
We use their public API the way any connected tool does. We're not a CartonCloud product and we don't speak for them.
We keep a working copy of what your systems tell us so questions come back fast, plus the files you upload. Your data is not used to train any model.
It starts at $249 a month and moves up with how much you run. There's a one-time setup fee to hook up your systems. See pricing →
Bring your worst packing slip. Or a pile of rejected orders. We'll run it live on your own account. Thirty minutes, no slides.